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Chinese
Women And Communism
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me this essay ]
Nationalism, or what Westerners tend to define as
communism, effects not only the economic and political
aspects of a culture, but also, the social evolution by
restricting and, or, discouraging independent ideas and
innovative processes. This 8 page paper argues that the
transition to communism in China was a political and
idealistic process that had little or no room and, or,
inclination for advocating the rights of women, even
though the basic tenets of communism, as presented by Karl
Marx, is the value of the human 'capital'. Bibliography
lists 10 sources.
Filename: KTchncom.wps
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